Science Of Motion® Lunging with tradition (Decarpentry) and Modern Science (Science Of Motion) DVD

This unedited video of a full lunging session shows physiologically correct movement, (natural cadence), verses fast forward motion. At the walk, trot, and canter, correct movement is point out while incorrect movement, when it happens, is underlined and explained. The lunging technique, the choice of body language instead of voice commands, the easy to teach cues which allow sound education are also explained. This is not a demonstration abundantly edited to accredit preconceived opinion.

The Intelligence of Soundness Mechanorepsonsiveness Series

Each article and video of the series Mechanoresponsiveness explores in detail a new discovery and explain how such discovery further the subtlety and efficiency or the riding technique and the ability to better prepare the horse’s physique for the athletic demand of the performance. The aim of therapies is restoring sound locomotion. This series mechanoresponsiveness explains how motion is becoming the most efficient therapy.

Science Of Motion® SIJ Sacroiliac Strain/PDF Document

Clearly explained, abundantly illustrated, highly documented, this large study provides precious insights on how to prevent, or if it is already too late, how to rehabilitate sacroiliac dysfunction. However, there is no exercise that can fix a SIJ problem.The aim of this study preciously explains that SIJ problems are the outcome an incorrect body coordination inducing stress on the SIJ. Only a full understanding of the equine locomotor system can help in the rehabilitation of the SIJ problem. This knowledge is the purpose of this book.

Transversal Rotations in the Equine Vertebral Column PDF on a DVD

Many riding and training principles, which have been conceived prior to this knowledge, are unconsciously creating inverted rotation. These principles are ultimately hampering the horse's potential and placing the horse's soundness in jeopardy. For instance, two schools of thought are commonly emphasized in relation to lateral bending. One school advises advancing the rider's inside hip toward the horse's vertebral column while looking in the direction of the movement. This technique is stimulating the wrong rotation. The move of the rider's pelvis toward the horse's medial line is shifting the horse's dorsal spines toward the outside of the bend inducing inverted rotation. Jean Luc Cornille PDF or Powerpont